oMt. THE MANSION HOUSE. ! Oorteeof Beaoad ui M erket Streote, . CLBAIKIBI.D, PA. ' Till 9 eld aad eommodlota Hottl bu, daring the put ;oar. heoa enlarged te dooble tu former capacity for tho entertainment of .traa gera aad goeata. Th. whole betiding ku beea refuralahed, th, proprietor will apare bo paioa te reader kit guatla eomlortabl. while ,la;log with bim. ar-The 'aaaoalo Boon" Omalbat rant to nnd from Ibo Dtpot on Ibt arrival ud deparnre of luk train. W. 0. CARDON, Jul? 11.77-11 Prepriotrr LLEGHENY HOTEL. Market Street, Clearfield, Pa. Wa. B. Bradle;, formorl; proprietor of tbo Leonard lionee, having leeaed tbo Alleghen; Huul, aolioita e here of pobllc patronage, Tbo llouae bu boon thorooghl; repaired tod aewl; lunuaoes, and gueBte will And it a plaaaant atop, ping plaea. The table will bo aoppliad witb tie boat of ever;tklng ia the market. At tbo bar will be found tbo beat wlnea and liquora. Uood tlabllng attached. Wit. 8. BRADLEY, hie; H, '71. Proprietor. SHAW HOTJSE, (Oor. af Market i Froat itrata,) CLEARFIELD, FA. . , Tb Mdralfftd hTtn ukn eharfa of this Uotl, would wpeMtfttlly oltettpublio patrontfa. rjEMPERANCE HOUSE, NEW WASHINGTON, PA. H. D. BOSS, . . paoraiiToa, Metis, lie. Man and bona orer night, tl 00. Man and two boreea orer nlgbt, $lb0. Tko beat of aeoommodationt for nan and beaat. Oot. 13,'71-tf. WASHINGTON HOUSE, NEW WASHINOTON. PA Thla naw and well fnraiikad bouae kaa been Ukan b; tko nnderaigned. lie faela oonldeot ol being able to render aatiafaotion to tkoae wko ma; Hey 8, 1871. 0. W. DAVIS, Prop'r. LOYD HOUSE, Mall Street, PHtLIPBBURO. PKNN'A. Table always aopplled witk the boat tbo market anoraa. me traveling public ia Inrlted to oalL Jan.1,'78. ROBERT LOYD. BatiiiS. County National Bank, OP CLEARFIELD, PA. ROOM In Maaonle Bnlldlng, one doorortk el 0. D. Wataon'a Drag Store. Paaaaga Tiekata to and from Liverpool, Qoeone. town, Glaigow, London, Pario and Copenbagoa. Alae, Drafta for aaleon the Roral Bank of Ireland bob imperial Dana oi ttondon. JAMBS T. LEONARD, Prei't. W. If. SHAW, Caahlar. Janl,'7T DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street, Philadelphia And Dealers in Government Securities. Application be mall will reoalre oromnt atten tlon, and all Information cheerfull; furnished vraere aonoiea. April 11-tf. r. E. ABWOLB. W. ARITOLD. i. a. abnold F. K. ARNOLD & CO., Bankers and ltrokera, ReyuoldaTllle, JeDeraon Co., Pa, Mono; reoolved on dapoalt. Dlaeonnta at mo derate ratea. Eaatera and Foreign Bxebango al. waya on hand and oolleetiona promptle mado. H.rnolJ.Tlll., Deo. 10, 1874.-1; ffntlstrD. J L. R. HEIcnHOLD, 'URGEON dentist, Graduate of the Penn.;lralia College of D.nta Surger;. Ofloa in reaidanoa of Dr. Hill., oppo.lt, ,k. bl. u ... .jr.. uw, mania, i .-u. DR. E. M. THOMPSON, T.I (Offloe In Bank Building,) CnnrenrrUIe, CIcarDelu meh II -78 UL Pa. J. M. STEWART, SURGEON DENTIST, CLEARFIELD, PA. (OBoe In realdanea, Seeond ft root.) lfltraua Oildo See admlniatered for ibo pala tal extraction of teeth; Cloariold, Pa, May 1, 1877-1;. SHOEMIAKINrk I berebj Inform m; pa tronf, and mankind la general, that I kara removed my ahoemaking ahop to the room la eraham'a row, over S. I. Sojder'a Jowelrr more, and that I am prepared to do all klnda of work 1b my line obeaper tbaa an; other ahop In town. All work warranted aa good aa oan be dene an;, wboro alio. Potltlvel; thla la the oheepeat ahop la Clearfield. . JOS. H. DEKRINO. Dee. II, 1871-tf. Vagons - FOR SALE. Th DdnlfBcd hat m kud, tU hit th U Clr.H, i Two-horse WagonSi One-horse Wagons. Spring 'Wajcaa, and Bugglee. For Ml. Wju wif ntii u woll m thoH atde htn, Aiyof wbloh will k told kp for tub or pprora Megntj. For far-tl.tr inrornitloD, tftJI ia .moat mj Aof , or ttddiu mm hy ltttr. 1J1UMAH IKJIiLI, OVtMltold, Fa., April 13, ls7l.tf. The Bell'8 Run Woolen Factory Pna township, 01aratd Co., Pa. , BURNED OUT! at MOT BURNED UP1 The aahBerlbera have, at greet upon ee.reballta nelgbhorhood Booeaalt;, la the oreetioa of a Iret elaaa Woolen Manufaetor;, witk all th. modern Improvement, attaobed, and are prepared to make all klnda of Clothe, Uaaaimerea, Batinetu, Blan ket., Ftaonela, Ae. Plent; of good, on band to eoppl; all oar old and n thouaeud new euatomera, 7 eaamiae OUT aloaR The bnaineae of - ARDa AND PTJLLIN8 will teeelve eer imriil atiMtlM arrajig.M.nU will be made to reeelre and deliver " wi, m, .ui luiBmn. aii wora warranted and doae npoa tka aborteat Botloa, and by atriot aataa. tloa to buaineaa we hope to realiao a liberal akaro 01 puoiie pMronagw. , 0OO POUNDS WOOL WANTED I We will pa; the hlghait market prion for ' good, oan be bnugbt la the oeantj, and waoaerer wo fall to render reaaonable aatiafaotion we eaa alwa;o be found at home reed; to mat. proper H,uHHi.a, eiinor ia peraoB or a; loiter. JAKES JOUUUON A SONS, evrtlWtf Bo-, p. 0. JEMOYAL I JOHN McGAUCHEY Would faaptMtrully aotlfy th pibli generally thai h ha rataovad hi Oroeary 8 tor from ooBwri now, o u mintag roTirly oaaopl by J. M.l Krataar. oa Bceoad airtiL A, to Blgler's hardware ator wber ha iateads asaping a ran iia 01 1 It OCElt HAMS, DRIED BEirand LARD. SVQAItB and 61RTJP8, of all grailea. TEAS, areea aad Blaol. f ( I I f I COFFEE, Roaated and SreanI ' 1 " PLOtlR AND PROVISIONS, CjrcP FRVMT8, All klnda In the market. P10ms',bnnanl'wia.' : : aPICEi In vurji (km) aid rarlet;. FAMILY FLOUR, AIX KINDS OP CRACKKBB. I0APS) - 4 ' . a , MATCHES, ' BRIBD APPLES, V - DRIED PIA0RBI, . T DRIED OHBIRIES . ., aw. . ,i Coal OH sad Lunp CeXlirentTS. And a good aatertmenl of tkee. thing, nenall; kept tAn"a. eaere, Btlek he wall anakanno hi markMiat at the marknt prteee. Wll eal k aaak aa ekeapl; ae aa; ether owe. FenmU. " " tou Jaaga for . MaflAoessr. CVamd, Jan. I, 18Tb, Ustlatuous. Tnt. u iMiMoiK. ITnarv tiuueaiairtrviii if Lull h. K.a4 "li oi. J mj Ma at tVnif- olav V m- mrvmm. rwni, u. - n ( a. i (tula ( Lr.,,laa. "-Mr, at 3llirr, I' .-am. Jn. Crx ll. at E tCLl.CkK It t O. CuVa. J illaWf k, ft. Wt Jteta tWtel Far mI by B. W. Ontiin, Clearfield, Pa. GEO. WEAVER & GO, SECOND STREET. CLEARFIELD, PA., Hare opened op, In tbo ttore room latalr oeoupled bj Wearer A Betta, on Seoond atreat, a large and wall ealeoted atook of Dry - Goods, Groceries, BOOTS AND SHOES, QTJEENSWARE, WOOD A WaLOW WARE HATS AND CAPS, FLOUR, FEED, SALT, &c. Wkloh thee will diapoee of at reaaonable ratea lor eaaa, or oxenaage lor oonnlrj prodooe. GEORGE WEAVES A CO. Cloarlald. Pa, Jan. . !87B.tf. CENTRAL IMtate Normal Nchool. (Eighth Normal School District.) Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Pa. . A. N. MAUBt A. M.t Principal Tbii School m t pro wot oooilllutcd, off-n tbo Trv DH IMIIIUOI lor FrofMfioB.l &nd CI. it.! BuildlDtri pMioni. iavHlDr ftnd oommodlani oomiilouij? beitd by itoRtn, woll roDtilaUd, aod faroiphod with bountiful lapplj f pur wtr, Mil tprlrg wfttor. .uoc.vuon boaitbrul tvnd omjt oraoooH. BarroundiDg 100017 aDiarpaiHd. Teehri iDcriuMed. ffiulnL nd txl. thir work. Discipline, flm but kiDd,ati.rorDuid thorough. ExpontM modrt. Fftj (Mot! woek deduatlon to thuw Dronarlntr i. . l. 6 1 utien U tvdmittod uny time. Coartot of itudr Drtiiorlbod fa th Rttmi T Hoaoi ocqooi. 11. rreparuonr. III. Blemen Urjf. IV. Sclentiflo. 11UUMCT cot) rbi : 1. Aeadcmio. IL Commei-J. TTT. Mml. iv. Arc. Tbo Element,!- tvid Bcitntifla ooan tars Pm. flMional. od RtudenU trduatin tharain rMMiva Stat liplomM, eonferrtng the following oorr pondiog degrve : Master of tbo Soteoo. Grad uate! in the other eourtu roir Mornial CertiS- oaiat of tDctr attatnmenti. ignd by th Faoultr. Ibo Profeblnal course r liberal, and ar ID thoroUcbDM Hot inferior to thrua of mr Wmmt ooiinges. lb Btat requires hivher order at IHi. ship. Tb tines demand it. It is n of th pritue objeoU of this school to. help to seour it by UiiDUIuB luiDuigao. iDii euioieni taenrs for or sonooie. 10 tbis end it solicits young per sons of good abllitiet and good purpose those who desire to improve their tim aod their Ul- anta, a students. To ail such it promise aid in wTeiup.og ineir powers ana abundant opporta allies or well paid labor alter le.rln enhanl. Vor eatalogu and terms address tb Prtoeipat. WILLIAM BItlLKK, Prldnt Board of Trust. 1. v. uirrtuB, Heorttary. BOARD OP TRUSTERS 1 0Hata matv. 0. D. Ball. T. O. Hlnnle. Dr. J. H. Barton, A. H. Bt, Jacob Brawa, WiIwd Kilr,A.N. JUuh,W. W. Rankin, R. fl. Oook, am neri vnr.it, v. niBiiiDg, o. M, BieKIord, U. ll, vmosi b , a, v. Hay, 0. R. PmI. Contra Bx-OeT. A. Q. Cnrtla. Olwfleld Ri.Oot. Wn. Blglcr, llk-Ckarla R. XarUy. Uak Hot-., fob, J, 79.iv W. J. 1IOFFJBR, ROOM NO THREE OPERA HOUSE, Clearfield, Pa., DEALER IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, , BOOT8 AND SHOES, GROCERIES. QEEEX S WARE, HARDWARE, TUTWAEE, Carpeta, Oil Clotlim, WALL PAPER, LEATHER, FISH, Eto., Wkloh will be aolo at wkoleaala or retail. WIIX TAKE COUNTRY PRODUCE w IN EXCIIANCB FOR GOOD. AT MARKET PRIUE8. ClearOeld, Pa., Bepl. IS, l8T8.tr. JEW ixour, fi:i:i, "' AND GROCERY STORE. JOHN F. KRAMER, Roont No. 4, Ple't Opera Hobbo, Clearfl.ld, Pa. Kt.pt tonttaatl; on band BD9AR, , " COFFEE, TEAS, SODA, COAL OIL, SYRUP, ALT,! PICES, SOAP, Conned aad Dried F rat la, Tekaeta, Olgara, Oea- dlaa, Cider Vinegar, BatMr, Igga, Ae. ALSO, SXTRA BOME-MADE WheaUnd Baekwbeat Flour, Cora Metl, Chop, Feed, ao., AD of whlek will bo teld anatf for eeah ar In eioheaga tar aonatrj pradaoa. . .. ... JUatn . alBAeUB, Olenrtala, lot. It, l(T.-f. WiSftllaufous. ARNOLD WANTS Shingle Bolts & Saw Logs utirweoartlla, Jan. , 78-tf. WANTED. 100,000 SHAVED SIUGLES, at n. unloaburg'a Qrooor; Store, eoond atreal C learfield, Pa. Jan. IV, 70 -tf. T)HI)PEBTY VltH I1ENT. X Mra,Joha B. Rater!;, or I'.nn town. hip, oflara for root a dwalliog bouao and atoro room. aituato In the Tillage of l'-no.ill.. For further mlormatlon applj to, or addroa., Mra. J. B. RAKFKRTY. oot JJ,'T8-tf. aiampiaa Illlla. TTtlUtlB POH RRNT. A Iwo-atorr krlol II bouae on Pine atreat, eaat of the Pre.br. taneo Church. Three roomo up and three down aiaira. a goon ataoie, lea aouae, and garden al lacoeu. eor lurmar paruoutar., apply to J. B.UKAIIAM, April 10, 1870 If. ClaarOald, Pa. j'OK SALE. Tb. nnderaigned will tall nt private tel. all that treat or penal of land altuata In Daeetar lownablp, Claarilald eoontr, Pa., within a abort ui.wooo or tao T;rons A Uleerflell H. R., aad aajoming land, of Robert Uudaon and otoera, and known aa the Jaoob B. (.aarhart loL The aaid treat oouUlnlng 00 eeree more or le.a, with two velna of valuable ooal thereon, baa about 10 acre, oloared, and ia the ke; to a largo bod; of sum own. uouig a.Tfliopea. niu oe aoid low and upon eaa; lermt. for particular!, appl; to DAVID L. KRKBS, CleurBeld, Pa., Jul; 11, 1871. JOHN TROUTMAN, DEALER IN FURNITURE AND Improved Spring Beds, MARKET STREET, NEAR P. 0. The underalgned bega leave to Inform the alt!. aana of Clearfield, and the publle general!;, that he bee on band a fine aa.ortment of Furniture, tuoh aa Walnut, Cheitnnt and Painted Chamber Sultea, Parlor Sultaa, Reollning and Eitenaion Chaira, Ladiea' and Genu' Eaa; Cbaira, the Per forated Dining and Parlor Chaira, Cane Seata and windaor Chain, Clothea Bar., Step and Bitaa aloa Laddora, Hat Reoka, Sornbblng Brnthea, Ae MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAMES, ooklng Olaatee, Chromoa, Ao., wbloh wonld tollable for Ilolida; preaenta. deol0'71 JOHN TROUTMAN. TINA SHEET-IRON WARE CANDIS MERRELL Hat opened, in a bulldlnc on Market street, on th old Western Hotel lot. opposite th Court iieuM m viearueia,a nn and bbeet lroa Hantt faotory and Store, where will be found at all tim a lull Una of HOUSE FTONISHIlTa- GOODS, Stovoe, Hardware, Eto. Ilouaa Spouting and all kind, of lob work, reoalr. log, Ao., done on ahort notice and at reaaonable ratea. Alao, agent for the Singer Sewing Machine A aunpl; of Maohlnaa. with Naadlaa. Ao.. al wa.r. on nana. Terra., atrletl; eaab or eountr; produoe. aharn of patronage aoliolled. U. B. UKKKK1.L, Superintendent, Cloarlald, April 11, 1877-11 pERRA COTTA STANDING VASES, HANGING VASES, Stove Lining and Fire Brick, kept oonatantl; on hand. STOVE AD EARTHENWARE OF EVERT DESCRIPTION I CROCKS ! POTSI CROCKS Plther't Patent Airtight Self . Baalliif rran canal BUTTER CROCKS, with lid.. CREAM CROCKS, MILK CROCKS, arriiB-BUTiaa ukuvkb, PICKLE CROCKS. FLOWER POTS, PIE DISHES. STEW POTS. And a great man; other thlnga to. aumorona to monuon, to be had at FRED'K. LEITZINGER'S STONE - WARE POTTERY. Corner ol Cherrv aad Third Slreeta, VLKAKriKLU, PA. augl BOOTStS SHOES HATS, CAPS, AND G' Furnishing kk GEO. C. & T. W. MOORE, are jnat opening a large and earafull; ttloeted I too a ia tnelr una, embraokog LADIKS' GAITERS, Kid, Cloth and Calf, la aver; il;le. LADIES' SUOES, Rough and Smooth. LADIES' 8 UPPERS, High and Low. CIIILDRENS' SHOES, Buttoned, Buckled and Laood, Plain and Copper-toed. GENTIEMENS' BOOTS, Fine and Coarse. QENTLEMENS' OAITERS, BHOKfl, BRO OANS, PLOW SHOES, SLIPPEH8, Cloth or Leather. HATS, HATSTlIATS. The; a.k rpeelal aUentlon to tbalr aaaortment of HATH embrulog the LATEST BIVLKS for Bummer wear. AMONO THEIR Gents' Furnishing Goods, will b fooad an assortment of GENTS' NECK-WEAR. teldom equalled either la lljle, taita, aervlo. or prlet. All or aa; of wklekwtllbeaoldataatonliklnglj lew Igurea, at ROOM NO. I, PIH'l OPERA IIOUKB, 01 onrflald, Pa. April M-Tt-tf. Wheeler Sc Wilson Family Sawing 2la.ihis.i No. 8. Straight Needle, Silent, Easy Running, Al the Paris Exposition, 1878, Wheeler & Wilson roceived tho only T . i i r n . urnna x-riej nwaraea lor Dewing Mcblnci. Oror 80 com petitors. Report of the American Jnttitute of Ifeie iorKonme YSMttet iviuon Machine : - We do not hesitate to doclare it Tin beat Dewing Apparatus in the World. Tbo Bo. 8 aad No. t Manafaolerlng Maoblaet are OBBeelall; n tad TAILORS are OBBeolallv reoommended for BU0EMAKER8' H. B.THOMPSON, Sdoort Eastof Hank, CURWEN8VILLE. PA. WHEXLER a WILSON MT'O CO., 1938 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. April 1, ll7.m. THE REPUBLICAN. CLEARKIELD, PA. WEDNESDAYM0RNINQ, AlIUl'ST 8, 1879. THE OlllO CAXVANS. The Demucruts or tbo Rut koyo Sute opened their campaign at Lancaster, tho home of Gun. Tom Kwlntf, tho nominee for Governor, on tho 2-1 Ih ult. A more hearty reception was nover bofoiit given to any candidate in Ohio. Twelve thounand pernon" wuro present io hear Gen.' Kwing. Wo givo eloBing reinurkH : l'UKt ELECTIONS. Tho queiition of freo elections has assumed a prominence nover before given it, although tho statutes out of which it arises havo boen long in force, and the Democracy have heretofore repeatedly attempted to ropoal them. I may aa woll tell you plainly tho reason the Democracy iorccd the issuo now, though onlv nix mom burs of Con gress aro to be chosen this year. Tbo people wero swindled out of their choice (or President in 1876. That fraud was accomplished by tbo auda cious and revolutionary threat of the lenders oi tne Itepublican party, that wbon the election returns came to be counted, the Senate and House of Rep resentatives should not count thorn as contemplated by tbo Constitution, and as practiced from tho foundation of our Govornmont, but that Mr. Kerry, of Michigan, who happened to be Presi dent pro tempore ot tbo Sonato, should himself cxerciso tho power of determ ining all questions arising in tbo count. This throat, hacked by Prosidont Grant with a show of bringing troops to Washington and sending iron-clads to Now York, was successful in accom plishing the swindle by the indirect motbod of tho eight to seven commis sion. It needed no gilt of prophecy ta tell that a party which was ready to disregard the Constitution and all pro cedonls in ascertaining the results of a Presidential election in 1876, would resort to any measure, however unjust or violont, to win a socond victorv in 1880. The army had been used to torrorite voters at tho South and to pack and disperse legislatures. Why wouia it not Do used again if the law permitting its use romaincd on the statute books t Supervisors and Mar shals had boon appointed bv the thousand at each Congressional elec tion in tbo lareo cities, mado ud chief! v of bummers, and paid out of tho public Treasury five dollars a day, many of them ten days nt a stretch, to force tho election of Republican mombers of oongrosa against the will ol the pooplo. Hundreds ol men in the South had boen indicted for alleged intorloronce with Supervisors and Marshals, alid wero being tried under a law for em paneling jurios which packed them with partisans pre-detormtned to con vict making tbo iurv trial an odious and shamoluT mockery of justice. Was it riirht to leave this liurtv with tho lawful authority to spend millions of mo peopio s money in hiring bullies to threaten, arrest and imprison State doctors and State judgos and clerks of i election 1 We determined to mako tbo issuo on these laws now, in tbo year preceding the ereat contest in which we feared they would bo employed to uiwuri vuo win oi tne poopie. The result of the struuirlo. so fur. is the total repeal of the odious system of packing juries ; tho prohibition ol the payment of money to send or main tain troops at tbo polls, and the with holding of appropriations for leos ol Marshall until Congress can see what the feci aro to bo paid for. Wo have appealed from the President to the people. You havo to decide the con troversy. If you want to nav hnn dreda ol thousands of dollars each Con gressional election, to havo bayonets arounu tne pons, ana .Marshals and spies to inspoct and control Stato elec tion ofllcors, vote tho Republican ticket. lor tho Democracy will nover snond a uunnr lur tutlt survico. You all know, tellow citizona. that we have in the United States a form of govornmont hitherto unknown among men. It is partly tho result of tbo fact that tbo thirteen colonics wero lach separate organiiations of covorn- ment under distinct charters, and that they confederated as Stales and do- lared thoir indopendence. calline mnmsoives tne united states ot America. Several years aftor their in dopendenco was achioved a Constitu tion was adopted which created a cen tral government with certain powers merein sot lortn. which Constitution provides as follows "Ibe nowors not de cimtod to thn Unitod States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are re- servea to tho states respoctivoly or to me people. I ucse reservou powers are tho irrcat mass of tho powers of eovornment. You are protected in almost all of your niriits oi porson ana pronertv. and providing rcmodios and punishments for wrongs, which mako up tho very body of our civilisation, is adontod or croateuana eniorcea by the states and not by the general Government. Out ido of the scope of this lovorcicntv ie tho powers spocially delegated to the other sovereign the whole pconl of tho United States oporating through the gonoral Government. Thoso two sovereigns, the Republic and tho State, have distributed betwoon thorn by de gree of partition, the Constitution of the united mates, all of tbo nowera reparded by tbo people as sale to bo onirusica to any uovernmont. Wow, by the Constitution of the United States, the whole power to provide for and regulate elections of mombers of Congress was loll with the respective states ; cut lor icar any ol thorn might fail altogothor to provide for such olcctions, Congross was givon power to itsen, Dy law, provide lor them ii unto should rotuso to pass aw to elect mombers of Coneress. tbo United States might pass such law, and provide lor tbo tunes, places, and manner of holding such oloctiona and the appointmont of all the election officers. Rut none of the States ever did rofuso to fail to pass such laws ; and from the founda tion ot our liovernmont down until 1871, the elections wore conducted ithout any interference whatever by roaeral otlicers. In 1S71 the Kenub icans enacted this Federal election aw. Jt did not protend to repeal alter, or amend any of the State laws providing for the appointment of Stato ouiceri to conduct these elcctons or prescribing their dutios, but it gavo the Federal Court and Marshals the power to appoint Supervisors and Deputios, to Inspect and direct the ac tion ot Slate olncera in the porform anne of their duties undor Slate oleo tion laws. From the very nature of our uovernmont from tbo separato character and powers of the general and the State government it is just an unconstitutional to subject Stato ofllcors, while performing dutios under valid State laws, to the supervision or control oi roaeral otlicers, as it is to subject Federal officers to the super vision or control of State officers. That sort ot Interference is orcranlr.ed an archy. If submitted to in respect of mis budjoci ny ins mates, there are no dunes which male officers aro callod on to porform which the Federal Uov ernmont may not supervise and con trol. Mr. Foster says that "the ereat question Is whether the Stains or tho Nation Is supreme." I say the treat question is, whether the Republic and the State are co-ordinate angoncies of government, each supreme in Its sphere and defined by the Federal Constitution : or whether snblect to I Fodural supervision and control. This assumption ot solo supremo poworfor the Kedornl Government illustrates tho fact that tho pendulum is swing ing from the extreme of secession, on tho one side, to an equally dangerous uxtroino of consolidation on the other. Secession held that Iho Union might be divided whenovor any Stato boliuv ed that the Constitution has been vio lated. On that theory tbo Republic was but a rope of sand. Consolidation demands that tbo Federal Govornmont shall exercise all powers which the, dominant party may think expedient. On that theory all the boundaries of Federal nowor sn cnriilullv marked bv our forolulbors will be obliterated, and wo shall have ouo great imperial gov ernment, lo which the Slates will have tbo same relations that tho counties and townships now have to the Slates. Secession would have broken up tbo Union into potty, but free republics; consolidation would swallow up tbo states, and sink liberty in an empire. Follow-citinens. 1 was not brought up in the school of strictest construc tion ol the tJonstilution, and far less in the school known as "Stales Rights, My venerated father, under and about whose root you aro assembled to-night, who gavo a large part of bit life to the study of our complex form of .Govern ment, taught his sons to learn from tho Constitution as expounded by the fathers and Iho courts, that the gen eral Government is supremo ; only within tho scope of its limited and do- nnoa powers, and the states and tho people thoroof also supremo in tho ex orcise of all powers notgrantod lo tbo rouoral uovernmont. lie tuught thom that it was equally tho duty ol the pa tnot to maintain in full vigor all tho powers grunted to tho general Gov ornmont, and all tbo powers reserved to tbo States respectively or to the people: bo that our dual form of govornmont might not bo lost through oilhor the centripetal or the centrifugal lorces of tho systom. lie willingly saw his sons go forth to buttle for tho constitutional powers of the Federal Government; and now, woro he yot among us, be would, 1 believe, approve tuoir cnori to resist, by peacelul methods, the attempt to impair tbo distinctive feature of our system of govornmont on which deponds tbo per petuation oi popular nuerty. CONCLUSION. My frionds, all tho policies ol the Republican party 1 have discussed this evening, though apparently differing widely in character, aro in lact closoly related in purpose and effect. I boliovo them all to bo part of a general ten dency of tbo classes which control that party, to practically subvert popular government. The steps aro first to de stroy tbo independence of the musses by immensely increasing tho burdens of debts ana taxes and by cutting off tbo opportunities and rewards of labor, and by the same act swell the wealth and powor oftlio favored classes ; and then, by ullylng tho money powor to Iho illimitable forces ef Government patronage and plunder, to control eleo tionB by bribery and f'orco and practi cally subvert tho free rule of the ballot. Look at tho powers which may bo brought to bear to effect this re sult I Soo tho vaBt growth of corpora tions, some of which already rulu with an iron hand tho greatest States of tho Republic ; look at the two thousand National banks, holding al most every business man and business intorost in their grasp ; soo the veteran corps of one hundred thousand active partisans paid from tho public treasury ; ana ton me wnoiucr, il the policy which has impoverished the mass of the people, and piled up tho vast for tunes wbich have risen as rapidly as ciouu mountains in tne sky, shall bo permitted lo go on, these powers, backed by the army and navy, may not soon be strong enough to make the rule by ballot as completely a farce as it was in the Republic of tbo the bogus Napoloon. Neither the groat wealth holding powers of this uopupno, nor the party which rcpre scnts thom, can bo trusted with tho preservation ot the sacred nro ot liberty. Tk. 1 . . . r i.uvjr uai. nua euiuciuilb luuirest preserving it. xney are at least as safe undor a corrupt and aristocratic rulo. J hoy want privilege, exemp tion, aristocracy not einial rignts, equal taxation, and the ballot. It may be long before they strike at tbo mere torm ol our Uovornmcnt, but tbey have Blruck and are striking at its spirit. I speak not ol individuals but of classes ; for among the wealthiest men are many ol both parties who love ana are luitniui to our Democratic system of government. Rut it is the mass of the people the farmers, thtl owners ot small industries, and thoso whoso dependence and hone lor them selves and their children is in well laid labor who have the profoundest in terest in the preservation of cvory part of this most perfect form of eov ornment, in which ia set tho jowel of popular liberty, l hoy bave 11 in their keeping m tbo Iroo ballot, bold by independent men and if thoy would hand it down to their children, they must protect themselves from impov- eriauiiiuut uy insiuious nnnnco legisla tion, and prevent the ballot-box trom boing wrested from the control of thoir homo Government Tin Facts in the Casi. Tho Rad icals bavo set up a great howl because a saury, disobedient Radical official in tho Senate has boon removed. Tbe Washington correspondent ot tbo Bal timore Oaielte states the caso in this way : "The soldier Wilson, who was discharged a lew days ago by Sergeant-at-Arms Bright, of the Sonnto. for in subordination, is fast becoming a hero in tbe Itepublican camp, ilo baa boen wasting lots of his time and money in writing lotters to prominent Republi cans socking to arouso Ihoir sympathies in his case, and ovon soliciting that ho do put upon tbo stump in Ohio and maine so as to tell his tale of woe. H o mmcll, of the Congressional Repu b- lican Commiltes, thinks woll of tho idea, and is anxious that Foster tukos him undor charge in Ohio and Dlaino in Maino, but up to the present timo those gentlomon scorn to prefer to pay their money to greater and moro brill iant lights. The cause of Wilson's re moval was the boat in the world, and ovon if his limbs wore shattered by b Confedorato shell, it is no oxouse for him to do duty lor the govornmont a fow hours a day when bis pay was 11,000 per annum. Wilson had boon in the Sonate employ for nearly ton yoars, and had begun lo think that tho Sonate could not get along without mm, ao ne got surly and only went on duty when il pleased him, and at last loft his plaoe entirely and wont home, nonce ins discharge, so tar as It can be ascertained, the Senators all ondorso the action ol Mr. Ilnght, except the nodical nowiers liko llloinoatid Conk- ling. Precedents. Tho Washington Post pertinently remarks: "Because Dem ocratic Senators didn't doom it ncc essary to roply to Mr, Windom'i tire some twaddlo and puerile platitudes about tho "failure to make appropria tion for Marshals' fees," the New York J rioting remarks that there "could be no satisfactory response." The avor. age reader is not so stupid a creature as not to Know that the appropriation wan rouonieuir made, so isr as con- gross oould do it, and reiocled by Mr. Hayes in tbe hope of making litllo capital lor bis moribund party. And we fool authorized to remark again, in order that it may be "kept before the people," mat tne one thing which ex oiled Mr. Uayos' ire, and al which bis vetoes were burled, was that the De mocracy followed a well-established na of Republican Drecedenta. as in dorsed by Mr. Hayes when ha was a burning and a shining light in th Hone. e PREMATUXKXESS .V POLITICS. Our ignis fatuu contemporary, the New York Sun, bun, up lo dulu, an nouncod itself to bo in favor of, for the high office ot President, Joel Parker, ol Now Jeraoy ; Winflold S. Hancock, of Pxiuisylvauia ; Horatio Seymour, of Now York ; Sanlord E. Church, of Now York: John Kelly, of Now York ; Samuol J. Tildcn, of Now York; John M. Palmer, of Illinois; Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, and David Duvis, of Illinois, uiirubcrvodly, and John Sherman, of Ohio, with a reser vation. It declares uiialtviubio opposi tion to tho aspirations of Ulysses S. 'jiant, oi Illinois, ana mutant von benner, of New York. Tbe St. Louis Past-Dispatch, which resembles tbo .Sun in many respects, announces its Presidential orcforunce to bo Thomas F. Bayard, ot Delaware, and its anti pathies Allen G. Thiirman, of Ohio ; Samuel J. Tildon, of Now York, and Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, Wo aro pleased to see our beloved contemporaries thus energetically load ing the fight. Wo ant moro than grutifiod to witnoss such evidences of enterprise on tho part of tho Sun, and such elcmonts of dogmatism in tho Post-Dispatch. It is truo thero really seems lo exist no occasion tor a hurry in this matter ol 1 residential noniuia tions, but then it may bo just as well to have tho brush thoroughly beate: in advance oi the meeting time. 11 we nave one nn;j reminder to unpross upon the minds ol our journalist friends. It carries with it, also, som few grains of advico. If tbo Sun and the Post-Dispatch, in thoir cbaractura lor residential nominators, resurrec tionists and executioners, aro only acting as skirmisners, tho beaulilul but, as wo may say, disjointed vagu ncss which charactoriius their remark and figurative movements will roceivo no criticism from us. liut if this early start in tne nuld ol residential pol; tics is only tho beginning of an at tempt on the part of these two journals lo Bliape the policy ol the two parlies, tho Democracy ospccially, with regard to their National candidates in lssO. we must take moro serious cognizance or it. For iho presont, however, wo will content ourselves with advising ou contemporaries to be a triflo moro ex plicit in thoir statements, and a little more reasonable and consistent formulating their groundwork ot facts upon which to base expressions of pre ference or dislike. This will apply to citbor one of tbo two possible objects abovo referred to, as in view. We do not particularly object to the Sun hav nig ten favorite candidates for the Presidency, every oneot whom it pre fers above all tbo rost. This is but natural, liut we must tnko some littl exception to the way in which both the .Sun and Post-Dispatch dispose of mo claims oi moso ol the alleged aspirants whom they do not luvnr, an also to some of tho reasons which tbey givo lor their support of tho others, ror instanco, the hun opposes Gran because ho has already hud two terms in the Whito House a good reason andsitBtlown heavily upon Dorsheimcr bocauso be recently mado public uso oi me words "rue diilorencos of con dition, every day becoming wider and deeper, give amplo security," in Fourth of July oration, which wo shall havo lo consider as absurd. Again tne nun supports rurker because h lives in New Jersey ; Kelly, because the pooplo of Now York city will vote lor hi in ; Hancock, because be bas not boon mentioned in connection with th oflico os much as ho deserves; Church, because be is on tbe New York Su prome bench ; Tildon, becauso he has dissolved bis bureau of Nincompoops, ana sberraan, because he is a saler man tban Grant. The Post-Despatch in a similar fashion, rules Tburman oft" tbe track becauso he lives in the State with Gen. Thomas Ewing ; pronounces against uenuncKS necause ne is not sure of carrying Massachusetts : op poses Tildon bocause he was elected in 1876, and supports Bayard because be represents every leaturo ot National policy to which the Democratio West. whore tho Post-Dispatch holds forth, is antagonistic, iieasom of this sort we cannot regard as sufficient in weighty mailers. In conclusion, we desire to disclaim any intontion of discouraging our dis tinguished contemporaries in thei praisoworthy efforts to sav and do something politically enterprising. We respect, wo admire ibis energy. We only wiBb their motives woro moro sincere. Washington Post. ' Royal Riches. Tbe late Prince Imperial Napoleon, although cut down in tbe 22d year ot his age, seems to have boon so successful in business that be bas beqnoatbed 1180.000 to various logatoes. Thoro are some susnicions. mat mo loriunate recipients of his uuumr win nave to compromise at tea cents on too dollar, f.vcn the Empress, wuu uwns estates in nor native spam, is not accounted rich, becauso all the raris property left by Napoleon III was consumed by uis creditors, to whom be owed the modest sum of twenty millions. The great Napoleon mado a magniflcont will, bequeathing millions of trancs to various -persons whom ho had reason to remember with affection. Ho claimed that on leaving Paris ho deposited, witb tho banker Lafltto, 6,000,000 francs and that ho was to bo paid G per cent, intorost Iburon ; that his wife. Marie Louise. owed him 2,000,000 francs ; that his stepson, jMigene Jleauharnais, owed him 2,000,000 francs ; that his private domain in Paris was worth 2,000,000 francs, independently of which he claimed to havo 142,000,000. A final Bottlcmont of the imperial ostate showed him to bo the possessor of less than 1200,000. Unless thoso royal charac ters contract tho habit of funding a portion of thoir salaries for a rainy day day, thoir wills will havo to read : "I have nothing ; I owe a great doal ; the rost i give to my bcira." Ratiiir Fcnny. Anoxchanirosavn Mr. Jore Haralson, colored, who man aged to break into Congress once from Alabama, has taken up with a now in. dustry. Ho is in Washington mapping mean wauuusoi Diaoas nom Alabama. Jore represents tho uprising as Im- monso, but his folk don't take well to the Kansas plan. Ho prefers Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. Commissioner Raum says Illinois Is yawning for this Tory element of progrosi that is. about do- rtato digging time, and he has no doubt they would find abundance of work. Jore, go slow! The Illinois brand of potato is not dng all the yoar round by any means, and man woll acquainted with the Soulborn part of the State has to get up a great many hours before breakfast to find groceries enough to koep him till the sun goes down. Zack's Miraculous Escape. Mon day, tbe 21st day of July, was the anniversary of the first Bull Run bat tle, i ust eighteen years ago a carriage containing .acbanati chandler and sevoral other stalwart Republican statesmen might have boon soon rolling mmugn ciouu, oi autt as last aa two horses could carry it from the battlo flold to Washington. It was a mastorlv but somewhat hasty retreat. Now, that is all tho Michigander knows about war, and yt.;. be is alwaya flaunt ing a " bloody ahirt," trying to scare somoooay. Innocence. One of two tramps who woro trudging along the railroad in New Jeraoy to New York, was killed by a train on Wednesday a week. Al though thane mon had tramped togeth-' er over 200 miles, the man who ascap- - J j:J . . l , . . r ru uiu nui mow nis companion a name. TUB RADICAL f ELL FOR HELP 1JV MALXE. Political mailers away down in tbo Stato of Maine have an ominous look for tho Radicals. Tbey had so long ridden that Stale and considered i safe in the bands of Blaine, who used bis constituency as counters in bis game of ambition that no thought was given that the Radical craft could over he driven from Its moorings. Hut ruvoll caino at lost, and among Ih deck bnnds of the ship, who mutinied setupacrafl of their own, installed new commanders, and finally ran down tho old Radical bulk, leaving it a wreck on a lec sboro. This yuar Ihoso rebel lious Groonbackcrs aro bont on moro mischief, and with tbeaid of the Hem ocrats who have separate and distinct nominations, promise to givo a worst beating to tho Itadicais than lost year, And Blaine, and ' liltlo bub" Halo and the rost of thoir like nolo the approach ing storm, and are yelling desperately lor belli, like drowning marinors. Illamo ovon accepts tbo services ot Sherman, a rival tor the Presidential nomination, as the former fully undor stands that if Maine goes as it did last year his "gooso is cooked. Thoroal- tor be would be considorod a dead cock in the pit so tar as Presidential aspi rants aro concerned. And as to "liltlo bub" Hale, why old Zack Chandler and all bis money bags couldn't save bun from sinking into political obliv ion. uanviue intelligencer. The Neoho Wave. A Washington letter writer Bays: Congressman Ryan, of Kansas, was conversed with to day by your correspondent in re gard to tho negro exodus to that State, Ho says tbo magnitude of tbe move ment has boen exaggorated. Up to the present time only about 4,000 bave arrived in Kansas. Tbo most ot thom have boen provided with work, but tbo work is now all taken up and there is no room for any more. In proof inerooi ue Bays that at Topuka the authorities havo encamped some 300. as it was impossible to supply them with anything to do. And yot thoy sun conio out in largo numbers in at) joct poverty, in rags and filth, without money and without friends. Ho thinks tbe matter is a very serious one, as ho does not eoo what can possibly bo done witb them. It thoy had sufficient moans, ho says, to lako up govornmont iana ana buy a cart and erect a shanty, theu thoy could possibly make it go, but coming with nothing Iboy cannot expect horeafler to bo provided for. Ho advises them to hold back and not come North till tboy have a litllo money. Arrangements are already boing mado to turn tbo tido back to the South. Tin CoNEMAUuii Statesman Afloat. Tbo Pittsburgh Telegraph, an organ oi tnottenerul s persuasion, says : "(ion ttarry w bile is lor Hayes lor a socond torm, and a now Internal Revenue uisinct, w ith tne town ol Indiana as headquarters for bis man. The ques tion arises, has the proposed Jtovenue district anything to do with tho noxt Presidency, as viewed by Congress man While ? " The Philadelphia Record truthfully says: "Iborois hardly anything lea ol tho Greenback party in this State out a scheming mob ol disappointed politicians, and thoso who grow fat wbilo holding oftioo undor both tho old parties. Folly. A young man died in Binir. hamton last wook from tbe effects of swallowing a silver half dollar about throe weeks ago. Ho was tossing tho coin in tne air anu catching it in bis turuai, it passeu into uis stomach. Wisdom. Tho Portland Press tells of a Maine Greonbackor who replied to an inquirer, "well, it you don t know who 'Shylock' was you'd better go nomo ana read your Bible." The Difference Tho Grant boom is boon completely flattened oot in Pennsylvania. The difference botween Sherman and Grant is that tbe former is in and tbe latter is out. SJUsftUanfous. M. HILLS, OFKRJTlf'E nEJTTIST, CLEARFIELD, PENN'A. B-0lee la reildanoe, opposite Shaw llouae. i;,l87.tf HALl ..rOETAn.y I -sc'iiy HAIRr " V mn i TRENEWErA Q VHaa ban la anuatnnl 1 aeo bj tiie poblio for error twenty Tea re, and la tha beet preparation aver Invented br BF.STOB II. a QIIAT HAIR TO ITB lOUTHl-tn. COLOR AND It annnllM thai naaiMMl food and alor to th hair fflaada wit boat atalalng tha akin. It will liertssi ud thicken tha growth of th hair, pro-rent It hlanchlnf mad AUIltif off, and tho AVKBT BAjLONKMS. It enrea lu-hln;. Erup tion and Iandmff. ja a HAIR lREKKlNGItla vary dMlrabla, rlclnf tha hair a Uken Boftneaa which all adralro. It kwpa tha head dean, iwtut ami healthy. CWNGHAMS DyB WHISKERS will rhanre th. beard to a HROWN ev BLACK at dleoretlon. Beln( In oaa preparation It I. oeall; applied, and traduce, a permanent color that will nat waah ofl. riteil'AllfcU lit hall k co., Nashua, n.h. Sold Br all Demon la aoVait. HP. REMOVAL ! James Ia. Lcavy, llevln. parohaeed the eallre ttoek tt Fred. Baok.lt, bereb; .l.ea aotlce that he h.a ,..J o laiel; ooeoplad k; Rred A Haven;, Seoond etraot. where h i -. . - . penile . COOK STQYES. PARLOR STOVES, f tbe lataat Improved palleraa, at low prleee. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Gaa Futures and Tinware, taoSn, Rpontlsi, Plamblos, " FlUIn,, and Repetllaf Paaapt a apeelalt;. All work warranted. Aavtkia. la ait line will fc J J .J.i , telred. jas. L. LEaVt. Proprietor. FRED. IA0EBTT, Olearled, Pt., Jaaear; 1, 87Mf. Apmi" -JanaaaaaaMsO aana., vt wa), i , , i , , 0ur irn SdrfrtUrmrnt. THE REPUBLICAN, Feblleked aver; Wodaetda; b; G. B. GOODLANDER, CLEARFIELD, PA., Ha. tha I.arg-eet Circulation of any pnper In Nortbwootern Peuneylvanle. Tbe large and constantly increasing circulation of the Republican, rendorsit valuable lobusinoss men as a medium thro' wbich to roaoh the public. Terms of Suuscription : If paid in advance, . . If paid after throe months, If .paid afler six months, 12 00 2 3 50 00 When papers are sont outside of tbe county payment must be inadvanoe, ADVERTISING t Ten linos, or less, 8 times, . tl 50 Each subsequent insertion, 50 Administrator' Noticos, . 2 50 2 50 2 50 1 50 2 60 Executors' Notices, . . . Auditors' Notices, . . . , Cautions and Estrays, . . Dissolution Notices, . . Professional Cards, 5 lines, yoar, 6 00 Special notices, per line, ... 20 YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS: One square, 10 lines, . . . $8 00 Two squares, 15 00 Tbreo squares 20 00 One fourth column, .... 50 00 One half column 70 00 One oolumn, 120 00 Itl.ANKN. We bave always on hand a large stock of blanks of all descriptions. 8UMMONS, SUBPOENAS, EXECUTIONS, ATTACHMENTS, ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, LEASES, BONDS, FEB BILLS, CONSTABLE'S BLANKS, Ac, Ac, 4o. JOB PRfflTIim We are prepared to do all kinds of PRINTING SUCH AS POSTERS, PROGRAMMKS, CARDS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, do., Ac, IN THE BEST STYLE. AND ON REASONABLE TERMS. ORDERS BY MAIL FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Geo. B. Goodlauder, Clearfield, ClearficM County, Fa SUsHttoiuous. ARNOLD PAYS CASH or TRADE Cnrwenerllle, Pa., Jen. , 'TS tf. MONEY TO I.OAN.-0. proved f.rn proper!;, hv tha MW i . Io.ur.no. Oomnan; ,f Na. VoVk U In .. from 1,000 up. Kr IWii.'T' furuiatloa appl; U) Ih. andaral,,,, ""' ' Cl...l.ldP..,M.?7..;Y8yoAl,W,,M11''- A Bank tiiat JVcver Breaks. Try nt'ottl. Iho .odori l,aad adopt, thl. mubod of tf.m n( tha omo.rooa ono.um.ra, tliat bi. , Il not aWmlar arr.n,nuienl aal;, bat thl? i will be oporeted in Ibe S.iomar aa well w tar. I alaiia that I have the "la- Best Coal in the Market, end will tell It for eaa h, or la e.h.nn fr , M. irooorlo., ete. Lara, eo.lr.'. ,', T mad. at a vat; .mail proli. pot f,u .,,,,. eel I on m. ia peraon, realdinf lo oneoorabal oppor huurea, or eddree. mo Ibrou.h lkl ' otioo. Order. Ian al the poHolio. m prompt attention. THOK. A. DUCKKIT Clearleld, Pa., Jan. 4, IHTW-tf. MI' r.BULicn. n. n'ooaata. a. saiLiata GiLICII, McCORKLE ttlO'S FURNITURE ROOMS, Market Street, ClearOeld, Pa. W. manuftotnri all kind, of Furnita,, (w Chambera, Piolni Room., Llbrerla. and II Jl. If jon want Fornitnre af an; kind, doa't b' antil ;oa aeo oar atook. ' UJfDEIlTAKlXG In til ill brinehea, promptl; attend! to. . . OPILCH, McCOKKLB A CO Clearleld, Pa, Feb. 1, '78. READING FOR ALL 1 1 BOOKS A STATIONERY Market HU Clear eld, (at tha Poet oare.) THK anderalfoed bait leave to annoaana te the oltltena of Clearleld and vieinit. that he kaa Itted op a room and baa jnat raloraad from tbe elt; with a larre amoanl at readin. mattor, oonaiBlIng 1b part of Bibles and Miscellaneous Books, Blank, Aeeonot and Peat Book, of over; da. aoriptiooi Paper and Envelopes, Frvnrh proned and plain Pan. and Peneili, Blank Leaal Paper., Peed., MortgejeBi Judiment, Eiaop. Uon and Promiaarv notea; White and Paroh meat Brief, Leial Cap, Reoord Cap, and Bill Cap Sheet Moaie, for oilhor Piano, Plate or Violin oonelantl; oa hand. An; book, or .l.tion.rr deairod that I ma; not have on band.wlll baordar h; Ir.t expreas, and Bold at wboleaele or retail eo eu.iom.rt. i will alee keen Mriooieal P. A. UAULIH. Clearleld. Xa; T, 1818-tf A NEW DEPARTURE IN Ll TH ERSBl iU. Hereafter, fooda will ba Bold for CASH oil,, In eiehaoto for nrodnoe. Ne knAk. m k. kepi la tbe more. All old aeeounta mu be aaltled. Thote who cannot aa.h ap, will nl.au hand oror their aoue and CLOSE THE SECOED. t am det.rmlaed to eell anv wt. .... prleee, and at a diaeonnl f.r below that aver offered In thla vieinit;. Tha diaoouot I allow my eootomere, will make them rick la twent; ;aarall tbe; follow m; advice aad bo; thoir goods from mo. I will pa; each for wheat, oata aad alovor- lltfllaU UOUULANUh'R. Lathersburg, Januar; 17, 1877. HARTSWICK & IRWIN SECOND STREET, CLEARFIELD, PA., DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS! CHEMICAL 81 PAINTS, OllaS, DYE STUFF VARNISHES, SRUSBES, PERFUMERY, FANCY SOODS, TOILET ARTICLKS, OF ALL KINDS, PURS WWKS AKD LIQUORS for medicinal parpoaea Trnaeoa, Supportera, School Booka aad Slallea. ar;, an, all other articlea aaaall; foaad la a Drag Store. PHYSICIANS' PREHCTtlr-Ttniia ritl. FULLY COMl'OUNPKI). II.. I.. . 1. ... Erleaoe la Ike hallaaat tbe; tan give entire aat aotioa. 3. O. HARTSWICK, JnifK ir innlie Ctearleld. Peaeaaher It. tart JJARD TIMES HAVI NO EFFECT IN FRENCHYILLE1 I ftWaVr Ikftt than ara anamaav . Ileal. htmTtl t plM. ltd I M alM tkM Ikaa MBpUi&t f "htrtt tin" fi wtll tigk iiWtfMi. -an w tii.itxj bow that I eaa mil iff ta fomar and pro?t aoaelaai.-alT th&i krJ iit.au." Ill a.Ot CffaOt thOM Wko bu tVatr VMbsl. fcdaan ma. ud all patroaa afaall hm laltiaud lata Ua aa ral af HOW TO AVOID HARD TIMES t have goods oaoagh I eappl; .11 the lakahl lanta la the lower and of tbo eeeat; whiob I Bell at eieeedlng low ratea from m; mammoth atoro la MUL8UNBURU, where I can elw.;a be foand read; to wait apoa .alien aad tappl; loam with Dry Goods of all Kinds, Sack aa Clotba, SaUaatta, Caeelmeroa, Meellae iMiaiaoa, Linen, Driaiaga, CeJiaoaa, Trimmings, Klhbona. Laoa. Roadj-mada Clothing, Boole aad Shoea, Hate aad Cape all of the beet maUrtal aad made to order Uoae, Seoaa, Ulavea, Milleaa, Laeea, Hleb.es, la GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. Coffee, Tea, Soger, Rice, lloleasea, Flab, Sail Pork, Lloaoed Oil, Fish Oil, Corbet Oil. Hardware. QaeanBware. TIhw.m n.!. Plnwo and Plow OaoUagB, Nail., Spikes, Cora Caltlva tora, Cider ProBaea.ead all kiad. of Aiot. Perfemer;, Falatt, Vaml.b, Blaat, aad a geatrel Bavonmoai a I Bteuener;, OOOD FLOUR, Of different braada, alwa;i OB band, aad will te coin aa tat Mwett poe.tble I feral. 1. H. MoClala't Medlelaoa. Javaa'a Uadlelael Hosteller's aad Hoolaad'e Slllere. loot aoaadt of Wool weoiej f.e kl.k the klgheat price will be Bald. Clevevoeed oa bead aad fbr eal. al the Iivm market arte. Alee, Agent for StretUavllle and CnrwcaevtHt Thraahlng Maehlaaa. a. Call and aeefer eoaeeelvea. Tee will lad everjiaiag a. eell; kept la n null euro. b. M. COUDR1ET. Frea.kvllla p. 0., Aagaat IJ, 1174.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers